The phrase "flooded with information" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to be overwhelmed or inundated with a large amount of information. Example sentence: I tried to do some research on the topic, but the internet was flooded with information and it was hard to determine what was reliable.
Certainly, CEOs are flooded with information, but reliable information is surprisingly scarce.
The Web site of the Lithuanian tax office was taken down after it was flooded with information requests, officials said.
University leavers are flooded with information about corporate graduate schemes to the point that many believe this is the only route open to them.
It seemed that families on Medicaid were the target demographic for every public health campaign, especially immunization, and we were flooded with information.
James Gleick describes the limits imposed by our "sense organs" on this new world flooded with information, but our planet has limits, too (April 22).
The reporters who cover the White House say that, despite their persistent concerns about Trump's attempts to marginalize the media, they are flooded with information.
It is designed for a deeply networked, constantly changing and increasingly systemic society flooding with information.
It is designed for a deeply networked, constantly changing, fragmented and diverged society flooding with information, where changes are ever-faster and citizens need robust abilities to do foresight, to learn and to adapt to novel situations, or more precisely, to act on changing situations so that they would be more akin to their tastes.
When an individual with a positively compartmentalised self-organisation is faced with a stressor, this may trigger the activation of negatively compartmentalised aspects of self, and because these self-aspects do not contain any positive information to buffer them, the individual may be flooded with negative information (semantic and affective information associated with that self-aspect).
Two government Web sites, www.smallpox.gov and www.cdc.gov/smallpox, are "flooded with public information," he said.
Today, we are flooded with accurate information — letting us confidently judge the failures and iniquities of political leaders, for instance — and we naturally feel that such clarity must influence events, but it only amplifies our dismay as the world careers from one readily foreseeable disaster to another.
